The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-20 00:00:00

OF C0%i.‘.10N,-MAY Lord ItANCLIFFE presented two petitions from Notting ham, signed by . t..wenty persons each, praying for Parliamen tary Rrform: tin he 'notion of Air. CANNING, the East India Shipping Bill wont through a Committee.—Report to he - received' on , - Mr. CANNING theri moved the second reading of the Bill ,to remove doubts concerning irarriages in India performed according to the rites of the Church of Scotland.- The Bill was read a second time; and ordered -to be committed on Friday. A petition from Newhaven. presented by it C. BI.J . R.RELL, against the Poor Settlement Bill, was received. A petition was received from St. Mary's, Kilkenny, against the anionnt . of the AssesscriTaxes. ':tits Sugar Bounty Bill, and the Glass-Manufacturers Bill wile read a third time. SAVING BANKS. Ott tht-third reading of the Saying Banks Bill, Mr. LAMB said he.did ❑ot approve of the Clause in the present Bill yvhieh liniitrd the a►nount of deposits to 50/. for The first year, instead of 100/., and to ea. for each year afterwards, instead Of 501. Mr. LUSHINGTON had not apprehended any further op position to the Bill; but be bad no objection _to postpone it till to-morrow. Sir NI. W.RIDLEY thought it injurious tote now legislating too frequently respecting the poor he .regretted his Hon. Friend I , ad not attended the former stag-es in discussing the Bill ; his own opinions, under circumstances, were tarour able•to the Mr. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM-regretted the absence of the Chancellor of the Exchrquer. General THORNTON said it had be;.'n his intention to propose to confine the operati o n of the Bill to mechanics, la bourers, &c. Lord LASCELLES thought the House ought not to begin by doing more than was necessary for regulating the'practice of Saving 11..nk5. , If too much were attempted, the conse quences would prove injurious. At present the trusteeswire enabled to alter regulations, and reduce amounts of depo sits, if necessary. But there was one clause by-which, alter :regular application to the clerk of the peace, three months ntight elapse before the decision of the Magistrates was (At tained, or the deposits opened. In such .cases the proposed Bank might cease. fter a feW Words from Mr. GORE LANGTON and General THORNTON, the debate was adjourned till to-ninrroW.,.. Tire Slave Trade Amendments Act went thionll a Cm rnittee.. The Amendments were agreed to, and the Report received. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A Petition was presented by Mr. P. MOORE from the Pro prietors of Drury-lane Theatre, stating that they were under certain incumbrances, and praying for leave for a Bill to enable them to give securities for detukands ujon Ordered to lie on the table. COPY-RIGHT. A Petition, presented by Mr. FINLAY, from GlasgoWUni-, versity, against the Copy-right Bill, was received. A Petition, presented by Mr. FINLAY, from Manufacturers - in Glasgow, against additional Duties on Cotton-Wool, *ts received. BANK RESTRICTION BILL. On, the question of the 3d reading of t!!e Bank Rest' iction Bill, Mr. fINLAY said his opinion; was, tbat by. adopting this measnr,e.w were now' placing the circulating medium in a state front which it could never recover. was aware that the resumption of cash payments would be attend ,cd with pressure and difficulty ; but it .would be better to suffer temporary pressure than to suffer an evil to go on till we were utterly unable to' '• look it in the face ; the difficulty, he was con vinced, would he increased by every delay. The : Chancellor of the Exchequer had, better state:, the plain 'fact at once, than thus amuse us ft ont•titne . to thin' with the farce of intended resumption of cash payments by the Bank. Mr. HAMMERSLEY was surprised at the last de= cla'raiion of the Hon. Gentleman, when it was well known that the Bank had 'Foaled treasure for resuming cash payments : .believed ti.a! Bank were 4inxious to do so, and that they would do sa at no very di,t4orperiod: Air; IFENRy wished to put a question respect = -ing the 9,009,0001. which bad formerly been ad vanced ny.the Bank ; .3,000,000k_ of which had been adysoced without interest, and 6,000,9001, et four per: cent.—NoW at the . coinnlencetnent of the ,Session it was stared, that 6,000,0001. was to be pail in cash during the present year, and was provided for ; and also, that the 3,000',0001. was wto be discharged. Now it' as important to know whether: this : 3,000,000 k was provided for,_because, if it _was not, it was- to beat a higher interest, afttr the sth of April, than the 6,000,0001.—1 t was also desirable to know wile ther,any part of this sum had been paid, and bow much ;—because, in case any part , was paid, ' the Bank ought to decrease their issue iu,.pro- = portion. . , Mr. LUSHINGTON said,-provision Was Making for the repayment of not only the 6,000,0001. but the 3,000.0001. also. The. periods and propor tions of payment were still nuttier of considera . tion ; though they would undoubtedly be witl.in . the present year. - Mr.TIERNEY wished to know what fund the 3,000 0001, was to be paid from, as no .provision was matte for it? Mr. H. THORNTON, on the part of the Bank, assured the Hon.Gtntleman, that the Bank would adopt every possible step fur promoting the ob ject which the House desired; and that they would reduce their issues as far as possible. . Mr. TIERNEY was happy to hear that these sums were to 'he paid off. He did nut pretend to dictate to the Hotise the exact diminution of cir- culatiou which shouhl take place, but he thought some ought. Still his second question as to ihe 3,000,0001. remained unanswered ; and yet, as he undcrst,,od, the Cotnmittee of Supply was to close on Friday. • Mr. LveRINCTO,7 suid a negociation was now pending ale Bank on this subject ; at pre 6e:it it would not be prudent to say more. - Lord FOLKESTONE understood the 3,000,0001. was advanced without interest by the Bank, in consideration of the large public balances in their b a nd s he hoped the Bank would now he called on to account for these balances. The Noble Lord repeited his former objections to the mea sure, after which the Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. BROUGHAM complained that certain papers relative to the destruction of documents connected vvith the Property Tax, at the same period, had rot Vet been made. Mr. W. WYNNE thought the Clerks in Public 'Offices ought to be instructed, that when an order Was made by this House they 't-cre bound imme-, diarely to obey it ; if they did not, they ought to be called to the bar to answer for their neglect. After a few words from Mr. BATHURST and Mr. 13c.ouGnAm, the return was ordered to be made forth wit h. THE, DI CITARGE OF MR. FERGUSON. Lord 11..Jimatt.ToN _moved that Mr. T. Fer iu%on should be brought to the bar of the House to-morrow, in order to his being discharged. Mr. W. Wvtibrs said, as the House did-not ap pear to entertain_ the same opinion of the ennrmity of this person's crime as he did, he should not oppoie this motion"; lie did, however, consider this person's offence as one of the ►leepest dye, heightened as it Was by gross falsehood ; and was such a one as re►►dered his return to society al most i u ►p-roper he Should have wished i►iHm to continue a few days- longer in confinement ; as a few days-,,' however, would make no diffetence, he would not ,move any thing upon the present occasion. - "The motion. bras then agreed tn, and the Speaker directed to issue his Warrant accordingly. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Lord COCHRANE preSlNHed a number of peti tions from Paisley, Manchester, Lancaster, Glas gow, and other places, praying Cor Parliamentary Reform, Annual ParliamentS, and Universal Suff rage —Ordered to lie or, the table. Sir R. HarON then rose to bring forward his motion •on the subject of Reform in Parliament. The subject, he said, on former occasions had been so fully discussed, that it wouldroit now be necessary-for hint to detain the House long. At One period, the corruption of Elections was so uni versally allowed, that it was-considered necessary to pass the Act, called the Grenville Act, to restrain that corruption. He was aware of the objections which were m do to the questioo of Reform, when ever it wit's brought . torward. It brought forwatd 'll a time of prosperity, it was said we wattled no Reforth ; if' brought forward in time of distress, the danger of attempting innovation it stn is a, period was' urged Against it. Another argontent against it was, that no two persons agreed on any plan of Reform, but that was - no reason why we should not go into enquiry. Next it was said,-that the Constitution most not be touched . because it was perfect ; but it WAS - only pet feet because it had always heretofore adapted itself to change 'of' times ; hut the strongest argument against Reform was the Revolution in France, and its coi.sequences ; but it was unfair to ar gue on the French Revolution, which arose out of the unbounded extravagance of the Court, %elite', no Minister con d supply, and which f,iliog to sup.. he couid not keep, his place, and out of the conduct of the Doke of Orleans. Parliaments elected every three years 'was the object of his motion. He was not favourable to annual Patlia ments ; he 'did not Consider they were fitted to the present tunes, though they had suited the reign of-a Mary and a Henry.—After the Revolution, Parlia ;tents were made triennial, and so they con tinued down to 1715, When circumstances arose which -caused the duration ,of Parliament to be extended to seven years. He recollected the ar guments which had taken place on this Subject it was formerly urged against triennial Parliaments that the first, year of "a Parliament was almost wholly occupied in disposing of contested elec tions ; bot this could not now occur ; this objec tion was .put an end to by the Grenville Act. The Septennial Bill was introduced' at a time of insur rection, with the avowed intention of strenth ening the Crown ; but this was a temporary in-.. surrection, and the measure adopted to meet it "ought also to have bred temporary. He was con vinced of the real fact, that Members were better irr - The two last years of Parliament than they were in the tour or five first. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by moving tar leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Septennial Act. Sir S. ROMILLY fully agreed in the motion of. his Hon." Friend. He did not wish to lengthen. this debate, but he must advert to one fact ; he had heard fears expressed, that Triennial Ptir liaments woold increase the influence of the Crown, which would always ,have an advantage . in contested - -Elections. lie was of opinion the contrary would be the fact, and that opinion was fortified by the occurrences of the present reign,' in which there had been eleven Parliantett6, eight of which had been allowed by the Crown;to exist six years each. • Mr. W. SMITH Was also in favour of the mo- don ; and be:partienlurly rejoiced in having this opportunity of declaring his sentiments nn one of the most flagitious acts of tyranny and injustice which ever was committed, namely, that of a Parliament elected for three years deciding that it would 'exist forseven. Mr. BROUGHAM could not suffer tbis'observa, tion of his Hon. Friend to pass without notice, although he was in favour of the present motion. He could not silently hear.that Parlia ment so harshly designated which had by their Act saved us from an arbitrary and Popish Go vernment. Whether they did well or ill, in al lowing the remedy to survive so long the evil, was another question. By his vote to-night, he should spew that he thought they did. If, however, the Act which bad been alluded to by his Hon. Friend . deserved the character he bad given it, so did se veral other great and beneficial Acts which had since been passed by the Parliaments of England and Ireland. The Union with Ireland was at an end. The Union with Scotland was an' illegal Act. And the same argument would apply to many other Acts of • Parliament. He concluded by again declaring, that he could not sit silent i y and bear such epithets .applied to a Parliament: which had saved the Constitution: The House then divided— For the Motion Against it ll7 _..ajorLy The ATTORNEY-6 RN ERAL obtained leave to bring in a' Bill to continue an Act of the 52d of his 'Majesty, for the more effectual preservation of peace by Watch and Ward. Mr. 17,0,4 . 0 also obtained leave to'bring in a BM for the further regulation of the payment of Prize money. ALIEN BILL. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Committee on the Alien Bill. A - Ir.:BENNET was surprised at the hurrying this measure through the House; and also at the apathy shewn by dip House to it. It was not the small number of persons sent out of the country that was the question of objection to this Bill,t but the number of those vylib had been prevented. coming into-it. It was absurd to suppose that this country stood in any danger from the resi dence of a handful of foreigners amongst us. He. could not heFp•believing that this •wus a tneaSnre, emanating from the Holy Affiance, II could - b'e' so called. ELLisou defended this measure. Ministers had never been convicted of any cruelty or op pression tinder this Bill ; and therefore there was no , groond of opposition to it. . Mr..BAThuasT contended that the same rea •sons which induced the House to enact this Bill after, the peace existed now in . as much force as t hen,and therefore the House ought to continue the measure. It was only the . set of men who had been the disturbers of the peace of Europe; and especially'of France, who were the objects of the 'care and compassion of the Hon. Gentleman.— Until that race of busy and meddling politicians were extinct, .it would not be safe to give up this measure ; because if they did, those men would flock to this country, and excite a great deal of dis►urbance. He - asserted that the powers given by this Bill had been exercised with very little in, convenietlee to any individuals. They wanted this measure to prevent the turbulent from com ing here ; and that it should be publicly known that none would be allowed to remain ill this country except the quiet, the honest, and the in dustrious-. - He denied that any one had been sent ant or prevented from cowing , into this country at the suggestion of any foreign Minister whatgver-. Mr. LYTTELTON mentioned the case of a reivier •ot considerable property, who was sent out of the country at four tLys' notice.. This per son was not acensetiof plotting aaainst this coun try. The only reason for this 'Bill was the into lerent principles adopted by the British Govern ment. This,measore had a very 'bad etiect on the liner v of this country. Mr. fiATHURNT sajil, the person alluded to by tim last Speaker was nut sent Ault of the country t o r plotting against. the Government,.. but for practices danget °us to the peace of the country. Sir S. lloutt.Lv' said, it scented not "to be the intention the lion. Members opposite to dis enss the'nted%or,•. Persons -seekurg an asylum in this land trout the fary of the Inquistuou were •te.tied in the same aay ; that is to say, were judged ann, condemned Williont being told the otitnce.s of which 'they were -charged. The French Prot estnnts who took - r , logv in this _country from the tyranny, ut Louis XIV. did not seek protee• lion troth Charles 11. or JillOtS H. hot they knew that liberty was then essential to the Conv.itntion of this cottony. If the Ministers of James 11. had liad the powers given by this Bill, that Monarch would not have had his eyes offended by such numbers of Protestants taking refuge in this kingdow. It had been said that Ministers had not abused this power ; but were Ministers such idiots as to abuse the extension of power acquired by them in their sys!eni of gradually depriving the people of their liberties I Those who would vote for this mea sure on such grounds would have no objection that PrOclantations sltoulil have the" force of laws, provided the power .were not abused. Mr.; Serjeant COPLRY considered that the power of rewaining au influx of a number of persons wbO had been exiled from- France, of atrocious principles and character, into this country, was highly necessary. This measure wtis not only ne cessary for our own domestic policy, but also- to take care that this country should not become the theatre of plots agt,ainstsurrounding Governments, which, through them, disturb our peace, and in-, itire our interests. He denied that this measure was contrary to the Constitution of England, or that the King had no power to send Aliens out of this country by the Constitution ; on the con trary, the King had a power of apprehending Aliens, and giving them up•to their own Govern ments. He sewed several cases in the reign of Elizabeth, in. which the Sovereign sent Aliens out of the country.: This Bill was only introduced in order to do away with certain difficulties, and f'or enabling the Crown to exercise this power in a More 'convenient manner than by indictment, as was formerly the case. He considered the Alien Bill, therefore, as a mere measure of regulation, and that it is necessary for our repose and security, under existing circumstances. Sir J. INIActNTosn entered his protest against the doctrines of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman►, and against the measure he had defended. They did not deny the ancient power of the Crown over Aliens, their only object (vas to prevent its ex tension. The pi eccdents quoted by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman were unfortunately dr a wn from times -when the MonarchS pail but little at tention to the rights of the Constitution. In the best times of th4Constitution, from the Revolution downwards,• there was no Proclamation by royal authority, ordering any Alien out of the country. He felt great sorrow at the carelessness and gaiety with which the House treated such subjects, so vital to the interests of a defenceless set of men. In former times, it Was our boast and glory to be despised by tyrants and slaves, because we-did not possess the power of acting tyrannically. But now, this Bill was passed to keep the Yellow Dwarf of the Netherlands, and two other News papers, and 36 exiles, from coming into this coun try. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended, that the prerogative of the Crown to send out Aliens from the country existed by the common law, and by vlagna Charta, which says, that merchant fo reigners may come into the country, unless prohibited ; she wing clearly that the King bad the power of that prohibition. He knew that, though the King had the power of 'issuing Pro clamations, ordering Aliens out of the country, he had no power to order them to be taken up and sent out of the country ; he could only indict them for disobedience to his Proclamation, and so pu nish them for that disobedience. He would ven ture to say, that out of that House no Lawyer would controvert this doctrine. This measure was one of expediency ; and was the House pre pared to say that this country should be made the depot for all - the turbulent and mischievous spirits of Europe t A division then took place, when the numbers were— Ayes 99 ' Noes 32 Majority —67 The House then went into the Cornmittee, when Mr. BARHAM moved that the blank respect ing the time of the Bill be filled up with one year instead of two. A division took place on the priginal question— Ayes • Noes Majority for two year 5....... —66 Mr. J. P. GRANT proposed a clause, (but which he afterwards withilreri), that it should be in the power .of any . Alien who migh t receive an order of removal, to specify ,the coon" try, part, or place, to which he wished to be re' moved, and that he should be permitted to trans.. port himself in any ship that might be ready to sail: Sir S. ROMILLY proposed. thit the Bill 811 0 ° 1d not extend to Aliens resident in this country January 1814. This was objected to, as making an alteration in the 13i11. The Report was then ordered " be receives to-morrow, when Mr. J. P. Grant and "ur r S. Romilly will propose their clauses. The other Orders of the Day were then d ig : posed of, a n d th e H ouse a dj ourne d at b a ll pas twelve. ' From the LONDON GAZETTE, MAY lg. Irkitehall, May 18. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been Ple -3° ` 4 in the name and on the behalf cif his Majesty, toconstituti. and appoint the Right Honourable William Earl of Errol t 4; be his Maje s ty' s C omm i ss i oner to the General Assembly Qt the Church of Scotland. Admiralty Ofice; Mal/ 7. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleat in the name and on th e b e h a lf o f hi s M a j esty, to appoint S Richard Goodwin Keats, G. C. B. viee,Ad fl i ra i of the Whit" to be Major-General of his Majesty's Royal Marine k . " 44.4 in the room of ,;it George Hope, deceased. Foreign Opiee, ;;m 19.: , . His Royal . Highness ,the Prince Regent has bear in the name and on the hei4ali of his Majesty, to aPV EI " Lewis Cameron, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at ese il° and its dependencies. BANKRUPTS. J. Lamb, Crescent, Minories, merchant, June 2,6, an 41/116 ,4 at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.Stuitle, Finsou!' ' square. a- 1 C J. Young e r, C rescen t, Mi nor i es, merchant, June 2, c • 30, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Smith, - square. J. C. London, Lloyd's Coffee-house, and Warwick-co g - 114 Holborn, merchant, • May 93, 26, and June 30, al-„tt''. at .Gnildball. Attorney, Mr. Abraham Great borough -street. ad J. Brown, London, merchant. Mav 26, June q, an d 3 0, A „. ten, at Guildhall. Attor n i es , M essrs. C l arl , e, and Medcalfe, Chancery -late. tai R. Webb, Winslow; Herefordshire, farmer, June 11, 11 ' 30, at eleven, at the 'Unicorn Inn. I.Voteester, Atteco"" Mr. Robinson, Tenhury, 'Worcestershire. gas S. White, Caleer, P ei b vs ! ire, groct , r, May 26, *7, an 4, " 1 4r, 30, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Worksop. AttorncY, - Ellen, Carlisle-street, S J. S. Aslie, Liverpool, m e r c h an t, .!ti 19. 29, and :Al, ,04 at the George Inn, Lirerpool. Attornies, Messrs ' ,5 ; and Roscoe, Temple. • T. Hall, Reading, tailor, June 1,3, and 30, at k4erenp* - t Angel Inn, Iteadin4. Attornies, Messrs. Jieni, and Abbott, New Inn. W. Nicholls, Huntingdon, sack and rope soaker, , 0 4 16, and 30, at eleven, at the FouMain u nting i o, Attornies, Messrs. L o w e an d B ower, Sou th ampton". • ings, Chancery-lane. J. Whitehouse, Stratford-on-. Aron, Warwickshire, 1 0 / ° 0 , May 30, June 1, and Se, a t e l even , a t the Shak ,, pe r ,f - , 11 10 Stratford•on-Aron. Attornies, M essrs . P r i ce an d Wi" .- • Lincoln's Inn Old Square. N. Trewhitt, Northallertott, Yorkshire, li nen - man ufactu:;: e r : 'June 24, at six, 95, and 30, a t t en, at t h e S ess i on s H i ' ids Wakefield. Attorney, Mr. Wells, Gate, 7 street, • Inn-fields. E. Lyne, Plytnotith, merchant, dune 13, 15, and SO, at ale ise at tbe 1f40,g'5:,41.40171nn-, Plymouth. Attornies# 4 „ Anstke and Wright, King's Benet, Walks. Innec-T-Cj" - - [Dividends, &c. Tv-morrow.] A yeoman, named Flowers, from B jsing oote: t has undertaken to go 55 miles per day for fifl ee l Successive. days. He will s t art t ram Osio ri : street, down the Western-road, and return by 4 "/ of Taunton, Somerset. Aro rk • - Mr. TURNER, schoolmaster, of thvlerton) shire, was struck dead by lightning on Thtu st f i l i i while passing a fartn-yarol 5 his watch, seals , chain, were each found in different IlirectioH s fr i t to the body, and an - umbrella, which belong,ci deceased, was stripped to its skeleton COURSE OF 'EXCHANGE, TursnAY, Amsterdam .. ~ :30.10 ` vi " 4 1-" Ditto, at Sight • Amstet dim Ditto, _ht Sight - ll 3 '. ,„ es. . , Rotterdam ll 7 and . 11 9 grc.°.vp. Antwerp .•••• • Hamburgh • '33 44 ill ~. iji. . 0 93 Altona • . Paris, 3 Day's date Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frank fortou the Main - ` . ir ; Madrid 'f Cadiz S 9 • 1 ittigl i Bilboa. . met seviii. Gibraltar Barcelona ... .Legliorn ' % .• 'Genoa . , !VI-Venice, •Ital. Lie 25 Malta... ..Si ---Naples - Pa1erm0....,.... l3od. P e r Li stion 4 .... Oporto ' Rio Janeiro ...-., G6l • • Doblip—. ..... H..— Cork .. ... I I per Cent., :Iglu of the Bank on Holland.... c 2 per Cent'. Portugal Gold, in Coin BULLION. New Dollars 0 .5 , - Silver, in Bars - 'si.re, - . BIRTHS. On the 13th inst. at Paris, Lady Harriet Prarnlloll o,9 fA daughter. .1'361 (A On Monday last, at his house in York-street, the Lieutenant Colonel Dance, 2.d Life Guards, of ft.sul_ MARRIED. h Ite g. Lately, at St. Margaret's Church, Rochester, by t -e f bi' W. Griffiths, Henry Stars, Es c 1.4 Agent Victualler 7 a p i Majesty's Victualling Yard, Chatham, to Miss Jao b ri‘ , t.. ll: °l St. Margaret's, and sister to the late ever,lattiente-.,0b11 Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Picton, K. G. C. B. who so4ilst . 1 fell at the head of his Division, cheerin g o n his incl.%ooo - impetuous charge of the French Curassiers, at til c I cable Battle of Waterloo. , •On Monday; the 18th instant, at Camberwell - . m too E Henry ogtl.sea,n l id i ) a ,,, ri t y ti,e 2v %i to c.,t iF tLt , i E ecti s i.it q line s all o ni n ta . -IG o .y f ei‘i t i, l ea l i t. s. . aoln la i.s t i c Georg e vo thal Mass n,Esq . a a d dau g hter g Mason,. of Pitrcavie, near Edinburglr. ----- „ ~ Gu il e DIED. ' On Sunday, the 10th instant, at his house in UPP -r , „ f og , ' I, fu ,,vi rd . -s f t o r i e r e n t e , rl i y n o t f he S tlt d l e t is e b af n.g of ihriisAalguee,riDcaa,niel te....ard. for many years a most respectable Merchant in Toy er — in the the City of London. 60r On Monday, the 18th instant at Eden artn, in t he l lf* year of her age, Elinor, widow , of the late Lord At te ' a .__.„ preuis Or LONDON: Printed 1)373. B. CARS . ]: VitS, of No . C" Ormond-street, Queen -squa re 1 mid '. published hr S,. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at, 1°000" Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advcitiseui ents ' Letters, &c. (post-paid; must be addrasscd. ? 2 ~T~ kE /4 4 1 pr, 7 , 4 1 e 44)., (on tio 'th e PSI. • ...ttl e p it t . tt i t i tt„ 40; I N A N t°l l ` ll ,„t1 qt 41 1 ,1 14 p h h hir il it ti ms t i '.l Ya ,4 1 14 1 It a 11 , % k et av,A--e i 44 t4t te 11 N e i t• tt ti lt tl u i rri. l o te gli 4t kith. l b ; thitite